13286: Whatever Works, Yes?

Hey there, hero!

I created this podcast episode moments after jumping off being a guest on Chris Barry’s podcast, Coaching Uncovered.

(You can find my episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOpiI02rjNI)

He asked a very common question: how do you build your business?

It’s something my personal business coaches have been hounding me about for years, and it prompted me to share with you what I think should be the overarching approach to building a business: comfort. My go to phrase? “Whatever works for you.” 

And I think it probably applies to you as well.

Once you’ve watched the episode, let me know: are you happy and at peace with how big your performance practice is? Would you desperately like it to be bigger, or are you good with where it is now? Maybe you’d like to throttle back some and make it a bit more manageable? Let me know in the comments below.

ANYTHING YOU WANT ME TO TALK ABOUT IN THE PODCAST? EMAIL ME AT [email protected] and let me know.

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Responses

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  1. As always, right on the money David!
    One of the biggest mistakes I’ve made was assuming that someone else’s success formula would automatically work for me.
    Internet “coaches” often claim that if you follow (buy) their method, you’ll get the same results they did. But success is highly personal. Your goals, strengths, circumstances and challenges are different from theirs.
    Before investing in a coach take the time to audit them. Look beyond the marketing. Make sure their experience, values and approach genuinely align with what you’re trying to accomplish.
    I wish I had done more of that earlier, it would have saved me a lot of time, money, and frustration!

  2. Excellent timing on this thought. As you were speaking (probably because a was a restaurant manager at Burger King in another life) I kept hearing “Have it Your Way”.
    Thank you for another good thought starter. They are always timed perfectly for what my mind is asking, considering and wrestling with.
    Thank you!

  3. What makes you happy versus what makes you money can be a tough choice sometimes, depending on how badly you need the money. I understand your point of view David.